davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

OMAHA JOBBBRS and Ii
WHERE TO TRADE
OMAHA NEB
CAPITAL 100000.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
A. p. HoPKIss. Prest ALyHED MLLAED, cAs'r,
Omaha, Nebraska.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Northwest cor. Harvey and 18th SITS.
H. KoUSTzE. PTeTt. FHDIvIs. casr
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
=. w. Cor. Thirteenth and Farnam.
WV. MAEsH, PreG't J.w. RoDEFKA. caS'r
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
OMAHA NEB
Masonic Building, Capitol are and I6lh s.
c. W. HAMILTON. Pres't. MT. BARLOW. Cas'r
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK.
so,ahssest Cor. I,oelTth and Farnam.
FnAsK MUnrnY. Prrs't Ben B WOOD. cAs'r
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500, 200.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Omrha, Nebraska.
NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK.
THE IRON BANK
II. ". YATES. PreSt. LEWIS s. REED. Viee-Prest
Corner 18th and Farnam.
m,CAGUR BROTHERs,
BANKERS.
The oldest and largest Pirate Bank IN
City and State.
Fifteenth street, opposite p. O., Omaha. Heb
MAX MEYER a CO.,,
-JoBBERs or
CIGARS, ToBAcc0S, GUNS & AMMUNITION
1920 10 1924 Farnans ST., Omaha.
DEWEY & STONE,
FURNITURE RS.
1II5 and III7 Farnanl Street.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Hard and Soft Coal
2I4 South thirteenth street.
COUTANT q sQUHREs.
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers in Hart
and Soft Coals Best Varieties.
2I3 South I3h Street.
JEFF w. BEDFoRD.
COAL AND COKE.
O6ioe 2I3 South Fourteenth Street, Omaha
OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE co,
Wholesale Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal
And exclusive dealers in Boulder tcol) coal.
2I7 South Fourteenth Street, Opsaid, 6et
OMAHA COAL, COKE & LINE co.
200 SoGtA Thirteenth Street, Omaha, NED
WHITNEY co.,
Commission Merchants and Brokers, Produee
Provisions, Fruits, etc.
1904 Dodge 50.
ID. M STEELE a co.,
Wholesale GrOcers, Sole Agents 10
StraitOn & Storms Cigars.
1919 to 1928 Harvey Sc.
A. j. SIMPSON,
Agent for J. Cunningham Son & Co.
| Celebrated Landaus, coupes and RoekawaYs
1909 and liII Dopge street
WIN. M. DRUMMOND & 90.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES
1918 and 1917 Harnevst.
CUMMINGS & NELSON,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

Gprs
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arpNfp
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

The beat way TO manage a man is TO
aarry him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
BE wise with speed;
A fool at forty is a fool indeed r

It is great blessing to be born SUI
rounded by natural horizon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

The writing masters business is -four
shing.
FATNMYN ehfalnsd By Louis Dagger Co. Az
'nFnexs. MsShfnzson. y Z. EkFd isSl. Advice free
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

III afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR.
saac Thompson's Eye Water. Drug
lists eell III a5 cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

Do not act as if thou vert going to
I've ten thousand years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27


| Fb Frf
taaErE
81 nvrM
h~hn
|ns~fa
| nshe
|AA
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
.3evcn summer Tours

Me'srs. Raymond 81 Whi;comb, the
well-known excursion managers, an
nounce seven grand pleasure trips from
Philadelphia in the month of July. The
excursions will be to different points and
to more tLan q scorc of famous summer
resorts IN New York, Canada and New
England, Niagara Falls, Saratoga, the
a dirondack Mountains, the White Noun
tains, the saguenay River aud Noun,
Desert are few OF the many places to be
visited, and this will indicate in some de
gree that the tours are to include alsc
some OF the most picturesque routes OF
travel in America. In addition to these
short summer tours (from eleven to sew
enteen days., there ars 20 be two excur
sions to The Yellowstone National Park
leaving Philadelphia July Is and August
-, IL. +. Shi les, agent for the Ray
mcnd Excursions, III South Niuth street
(under the Continental HoteD, will be
pleased TO furnish descriptive circulars
In writing mention whether book of seven
summer trips or Yellowstone National
Park tour is wanted.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

force their Wy into many household
that might be prosectad from tasir in
roads. by the simple precaution OF keep
Ing In the houss that ben an family
medicine and safeguard OF heath, Hoe
letters Stufonca Hlttefs. Particularly
where there are chiidrsr, should il be
kept on hand, as 3 prompt re,nedy for
infantile complaints, Ia their outset
easily conqusrYb'c, but which, ~ al.
lowed 10 enaraft themselves on the deli.
cato childish organism, are not easily
dislodged, and speedily work Rrievous
mischief. Irregularity of tne oowels,
indigestion and biliOusness, are all.
meuts OF common occurrence In the
household. Children, living In mala.
rious regions, are more liable to be at
tackled with ohills and fever than
al ults, and the ravages of that fell dis.
eass in their System are speedier ard
taors serious. In remote localities, far
from professional aid, 1t ID especially de-
'sirable.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
Very QUICK Trim.

The Chester Times of Thursday aaya.
Two mules were Eurohased at Jester &
McDan,el's eala 3esterday by the Ches-
ter Street Railway Company and the
equipes were placed in charge OF ore Of
the drivers, with Instructions to act
them to Chester az soon as possible. He
turned up safely with the animals, aud
rs the mules were led to The trough Tor
"a drink Of water, the driver alleged
that the trip from WILMINGTON. 16
miller, had been made In an hour and Q
quar- OF. without runa!nR. Tho eA -.
two milas wss due TO The fect that the
driver did not know ct Q ridge had been
torn down and, rs the mules refused 10
jump the stream or swim across, he had
10 walk tpem around. This In whei 9
the Hrteen minutes or more were lost,
| or the mulen would have reached thu
stables in less than ar hour. That pair
OF rapid walkitg mules will be put on
q special fact limo 10 ShoennAkerviile.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

Some men are born honest, some achl,
eve honesty, and some have honesty thrust
upon them by the force OF circumstances,
and because they have no opportunity
Of, or inducement for being dishonest.
There are men so naturally constituted
rs to be as unable even TO dream of doing
anything dishonest as they are unable tC
converse in Sanskrit.
The are men again who are honest by
strong conviction and deliberate deter
mination to be so.
There are other men, however, and
these are by far in the majority, who arc
honest only because it 10 to their materia
advantage to be SO.
1t has been well said that the man who
is honest only because d" honesty is the
best policy" is but one remove from q
rogue.t
There are great many spoiled rogues
| In the world who pass Tor, and are
as the world takes it, "honorablc men,
They are honorable citizens, honorable
church members, honorable sons, hus.
bands and ia Lhers
They are honest because II pas, and
because there is fine feeling OF self com
placeDcy derivable from the condition
but they would not scruple to be dis
honest in moment If they could be Sc
safely for some tangible object to b,
gained.
And yet they would then and Away
holly resent the smallest insInuatio.
| against their "personal honor"
And quite sincere and conscientious
would be their resentment-su a curl
Gus completely is the human creatures
difficult it lie for him to understand hi
own constituents.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

ALBANY, N. Y, June e c. Defien-
bacher, o. Herkimer county, a power
fully built man, pushed his way into the
Executive chamber to-day UP TO the desk
where Governor Hill was sitting. He
drew letter out Of his pocket and In q
hurried voice asked him to read it emu
give him judicial investigation. He
would not leave the chamber and insisted
on being heard, getting off a speech in
which he spoke of having been in the
Utica and Biughamton asylums. He said
he had just escaped from his last place OF
confinement, to which he had been trans
ierred in January last. He became more
excited as be proceeded, and he gesticula.
ted SO wildly that the Governor became
somewhat alarmed lest he should attemp,
violence. The police were summoned
and removed the crank. He will be sem
back to Herkimer.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.

PHILADELPHIA, Msy 2-Chaflea II
Prtoe, saloon kceper. 80 North Eleventh
street, was srraiRped ut she Contra
yesterday on the charge Of DESERVING hi,
iamiiy In OouI tlsud New York, In 1876
When hts daughter LII took the
stand to testify against him he reoogni
xed her, aud IN Affecting scene follow
cd. Niles Lottie laid she had bsen In.
formed that her father WAS living with
another woman 70 this city, and that
her mother, who 10 blind and paraly Fed
II still living Tho case WAS continued
until Tomorrow for The pnYpose OF bAv.
tna@bo matter investigated fully, and
Price Vas held In bail.
Mrs. Annie Mortimer, Of I'LL Philip
etreot, Was . prisoner at the Central
Wednesday, charged With setting fire
to tho stable OF B. q. Sharp. 1701 North
Second street, on Saturday night. and
with making second attempt on Tuts-
day. Mrs. Mary Moore testified that
she had seen Mrs. Mortimer throw live
Goals on some straw In the building OF
Tuesday. Mr.. Hart and Mrs. Morti.
mer's husband both testified that they
believed the woman was insane, and
she was held In $500 pending an In vesyi
cation into her mental condition.
John Van Lowdep, Of 2437 Nassau
street, WAS robbed Of . watch In p j.
Mutpby's saloon, on the ncrsh wes
corner OF SeveDth IN 4 Lombard streets
early yesterday morning. He com
planned Ut the Nineteenth district sts
ton house and Special Officer McKit
ben and TOUR police men made q raid OF
the place. THEY captured Murphy xnd
ave Inmates. Masistrs,o LteI hello The q
,ach under $500 bail Tor o further hear
ing to- morrow
Bishop Stevens continued In q very
feeble condition all day yesterday
Toward night, however, he began &c
srnw rtron.or aud laso last night wa,
,epott.d ~ DOUG we'll.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
The Coke Battle Not Ended.

The hope of speedy settleme on OF the
Cunnollsville coke strike Is dissjpsted.
A conference OF operators and strikers
was held on Thursday in Pittsb burg, bat
alter n session Of seve.sl houIs the
meeting adjourned without any agree.
&c ent. The operators took decided
stand for Arbitration, while the men in.
sisted upon the l219 per cent. advances.
The strike las now lasted one month.
lite effects are being felt throughout the
industrial regions Of the country. On
account Of the scarcity Of fuel, furnaces
are closing down and many mills have
suspended operate ns, thereby throwing
thousanfs of men ont Of employ meut.
In the COX Q regions alone there are over
IL 600 idle men, aud 1t 10 estimated that
they have lost In wages nearly hall
million aollsrs.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
BEE HIVE. :"
900 Market Street,

A panic among the Dress
Goods. We commence this
morning to make new prices on
some lines OF seasonable Dress
Goods, some two-thirds, some
three fourths price. 45-in Sum-
mer Weight Checks from 62 I-2
cents to 81 I-2c. a yard.
A few pieces Of 54-.n. goods,
left from a large pure base, cut
from Is cents down to 50 cents.
AZ in. wool serges, have been
free sellers at 50 cents, only a
few left to close out; 81 cents a
yard.
English silk and wool plaids,
FIVE pieces, marked down to 30
cents a yard; we also have an
accumulation ofremnantsof dress
goods and silks, marked in plain
figures for the piece; many rare
bargains among them.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, plain
or fancy, natural sticks, silver
or gold tips, all to be sold at un
matchable prices; that means
cheap enough for any one.
Our sales of lace caps surprise
us; we know what does tex
IRENE low prices and newes,
styles, no old ones.
100 gross 20 and accent
dress buttons for 20 cents a care
OF two dozen. Buy your stee
dress extenders at the "Be,
Hive"
Russell, MissimerACC
suoosesors 10 r. T.. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
NJ ny Apply to- Rome.

Archbishop Lynch of Toronto has is.
sued the following order 10 all the
priests IN his diocese In Ontario: "You
will please announce to your people
that we have determined to grant no
diepensation for mixed marriages. when
the woman is . non. Catholic. Expert
euee Of many years has proved that q
Protestant mother cannot raise her chill.
aren Catholics, and she Ia thus unaple
to comply With the essential condition
on which such 8 dispensat!on ia grant.
ed. They may apply to Rome direct If
they will"
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
Tho 4 hIsl lies Victory,

LONDON, Juue rhe yacht TACO to-
lay over the Ro, al Thames fifty mile
,0urss was won by tue Tnit,,a. whic.
tan the course 10 Six boors Tho trex
covered thu distance In siE hours TWEEN
sy.thrse minutes and the Genesia In siN
hours twenty Ave minutes. A smsr.
e.sterly winu was blowing ct IL 30 u
N when the yachts started. They 20,
off IN The following order: Genesla,
Thistle, lex, gi.u:t h ,und. The latter
var iAsi throughout tne Iaoe
GA the btarDcaId tack and well 10
sindwai the GeDesta gradually drew
swav, leaving the Irsx and Tnistle tC
osifl , each other, which they did IL
,uou "a extent that tho 0enesta, after
Io,pS further down into the reach ihsn
the ott or two came about with stron 4
lead. The Thistle and Irex came round
70 Wind ~ ARD and Rugged tach other fol
sons distance, but IN coming about
ain he Thts.,e was well away from
be Irex, and after that Lad No more
nn"ble with her.
The GenestA kent the lead, with the
Thistle gradually closing the long gap,
till off Holenaven, when the Thistlt
went past. Al the More she WAS three.
fourths OF q mile ahead, and the same
distance separated the Ger esta and
lex. Al Tue Mouse Lightsnip the
Thistle wAs eight minutes ahead OF the
Genesla, which was one and a half min.
utes ahend of the Trek. Once round
they had straight run home.
they had started with mainsails, top
sails, jibs and foresails, and after turning
the light ship shifted their topsails for
bigger ones, anG ran up their spinnakers
and jib.topsail, and the Thistle set her
Lalloon foresail. The Slcutbhound was
not timed. This match is considered thu
frat really fair trial of the Thistle.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
Fresh Fish,

Powell has on bis stall In the Third
street market fine assortment Of butter
fish, halibut. sea bass, paddock, fresh
mackerel few shsd and herring and a
lot of good sized snappers.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

-crOl CUUh, Win
iri,rllc5asi' orange streets l-oI'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

slLU-b GAIii,L ttnlG HI
,E,nr!no All bOil.r and col neo
tipsN. Apply a. once 20 u.
IL Oh str lot hs'-H
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

,-sJ, RD 80 Al ~. .s,,, - ,n N.
lr,s; al.' '''0 man-Nf'
e,Tli;pe!.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

e., st 10 rs. e q =" ! ss
-, Apply o. w. W :
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

~ oi,hss, etc" ~ " -
I'M .en)t.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

SlIS-;eoo LARGE chb',lSUI
rl.,ble .)i telegraph poles. hp.
SNL,p 4, CLARK u o.. COOS
M al5.fm
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

[-o IL r. hs, - IT,, a. y,
sN.k al eV' ,22'$
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

&C.; e. one sa; ss' r. II.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

:,S;5..,s s;sai i-' front front. rs ssa.
", r., n ,ni vic "'' MO s't
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

,,.p.A A4s-4 "a. "
4, Il $sdnon averae. rs,e .,s ~
n ny AZ, NJ / niOn strost or d. T.,
!! iI ..g tx ta.!alnss IA coota9 !, o. ;.
I. Isr Sold. row = nv
!. y lat r. oe,iI q a1me, Or fai
F.. ,O' no p roth Nnii OF
i'' ''''' L. u. alLEY,
EiuS eliee,.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

Ill-CHHAp, lhu. 0 WV Ia, N
rntalpe, ls..ncp POM MIN,
r,trlss;uro; liiimnno hu,t
Iys,lr, WIN ! Dilmopds;l pail
Ne sbos1 machinery Gs aood
NH !. soid caeap S.fe Y q ! /
frllg h III. p. .. Oooc1e Bridge,
IsCs1a,y, Del. ma cod tt-2 Vt
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

opoAppGKS,st.s. .. 1 a..
I'd Kin { alroa s.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
~ MALE

7akDa.s.A. 800 va, " az =
81, .I' isple bosrlcrs. l%o''
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

E,;.ovo. A,, .D Se a . :. |" !, ! !
"A e. @ /. ~, o,', Z sss.9eS,,,@ssss.
NJ anly o. wv ,ll<
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

;s'@:..!;; :s,ss.sss Ss ';'':s;;:s
"a 10, }. d. m3l.stt
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
wssssd'

III + s';: s,:s;,n'@,s'a,.;ss;a. Y
pllrp,luingtoa '' gn'f
~ trtt. --
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
Rlhs,ti

osa,rs
a. 49,
,ias,s,ns
! % p.
EEaa7 Ll1
lWach.sI
lRo',
q. !
|. % siga
T,sT,I
n,9G,
a tx.,u
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

| ,9@,.i
| ssl . q
|elna,.I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-25
In a Steamships ENGINE Room.

My reverie is broken by touch on the
shoulder, and looking round l find the
good natured captain, who says: ''Would
you like to go down with me? / inspect
the engines every day" We descend to
the main deck, and by an iron door enter
the engine compartment. A bunch of
cotton waste is placed in each hand as q
protection against the omnipresent OIL
Carefully we descend the iron stairs, keep
ing a firm hold sof the balustrade, lest a
sudden lurch of the ship should precipi-
tate us among the great levers and cranks
that weave with relentless speed. Like
the huge monsters of q nightmare, they
would grind their teeth and tear their vic
tim limb from limb. At every stroke of
the piston a cold shower bath thrown
upon the bearings prevents the masses of
metal from becoming heated.
Through dim alley in the hold runs
the steel shaft, extending from engine to
screw, each OF whose sixty revolutions q
minute drives the enormous IRON ship near
ly thirty feet ahead in the sea. Here in q
side room are the dynamos for electric
lights of the incandescent arc pattern dis
tributed throughout the ship.
''Be careful" says the captain as we
enter a dark passage between the hot fur
naces and a moment later emerge into the
glare of open fire doors. Suckers stripped
to the waist, smeared with coal dust end
streaked with sweat, are working flri-
ously Out they drag the burning Goals
that hiss as they drop on the flooded graf
ings. In they thrust the fiery giants
food and with crash of closing doors it
is suddenly dark. Back by the hot pass
age and staircase we regain the deck. 1t
seems weird to suddenly lose the tumult
of the engine and find ourselves in the
cold night air, with misty stars overhead
and wind moaning in the cordage.-Albert
d. Munseu in Outing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-25
How Creoles Cook Crabs.

The creole style Of cooking hard shell
crabs is highly approved by epicures, but
it doesn't recommend itself to Mr.. Bergh's
society for the prevention of cruelty. A
big iron pot is put over a very hot fire.
The bottom Of the pot is then covered WITH
say, three pints of the best white wine
vinegar, into which a few pinches of salt
are thrown. Upon this is sprinkled red
pepper. Then two or three narrow sticks
are placed above the liquid, the ends rest
ing at the sides Of the pot. The cover is
put conveniently by for hurried action.
Then the live crabs are packed in to the
full and the cover is put on. The steam
of the condiments soon enwraps them, and
when the carapax is cardinal red, "a dish
fit for the gods" is ready for the refriger-
ator and then for the table. 1t is said by
those who have eaten crabs cooked in this
peculiar way that the natural moisture
and flavor Of the meat are preserved and
that the boiled condiments give singular
piquancy to it. Baked tomatoes partly
stuffed with crab meat is a new delicacy,
and a juicy tomato with layer of crab
meat cooked creole style isn't so bad. 1t
is called yum-yum and is fully entitled to
its suggestive designation.-N York
Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-25
The Bacillus of Scarlet Fever.

Drs. W. Allan Jameson and M. Alex
ander Ellington, of Edinburgh, announce
in the last British Medical Journal the
discovery of a specific bacillus of scarlet
fever, The micro-organism has been is
olated, cultivated and put through it's
PAGES generally, coming out, apparently,
with a specific character.
"The rapidity of the growth of this or
ganism-which is such that, if one inocu-
late flask of broth, the diameter of
which is two and one-half inches, and it
be incubated, the pellicle will develop and
cover it entirely over in the course of four
hours-suggests an explanation of the
very short period of incubation in scarlet
fever"
Dr. Ellington, who carried out the
archaeological part Of the work, has fall
ed to show that pure ipoculations of culti-
waited bacili cause scarlatina in man; also,
that the supposed specific bacillus is not
found in other diseases.-Medical Record.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-25
Liver, Blood, and Lunqs.

If you feel dull, drowsy, debiltated, have
sallow color of skin, or yelowish- brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dfzzl-
chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits
and gloomy forcbodings Irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, you are suffering from
Liver, or sBi1iousness.' In many
cases only part of these symptoms are expe-
rienced. As a remedy for all such cases,
co Coz; o is Unsurpassed. -
For weak Lungs, Splitting of
Blood, ShOrtness OF Breath Hsron.
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy
SOLD BY DRUGGIsTs, at $l.0O, or SEX
BOTTLES for $500.
book on Consumption Address
WORLDS Dispensary Medical Assoc
citation, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-25

reIraln. Taute sternly, with the tears
running down her cheeks, questioned
separately one and all as they gathered
together in the drawing room. Up stairs
was the doctor. He now came and, with
his hand resting on the door, bowed to
Tante.
1.-THE girl has been poisoned She was
overtaken, my dear lady. without doubt,
by the spasms in the spot where she was
found. AS the servants tell me, she left
them apparently well at their quarters to
come to her room in the house"
The doctor bowed solemnly and was
shown ont. Tante motioned the fright
ened group away. ''No crying, no
screeching, near this house" She said it
fiercely as they went by.
''Tante, dear, but it is better we should
leave tonight, for you see how excited
Pauline is, and the change is necessary at
once for her."
Theo stroked the white hand gently.
eyes, the answer came sadly. "Pau-
line is not herself"
Harold went with them to the station,
and Pauline wondered why it was that no
one saw, as she did, how old and harsh
looking he had grown!
''Harold," they are standing alone to-
this in the cushion of the carriage coming
here" He caught her hand which held
the ring and pressed it tightly His face
was turned from hers. The ring pierced
her cruelty, and involuntarily he ex-
claimed: cousin, sweet little cousin,
thousand pardons and as many thanks"
The ring was on his finger. The hat was
close drawn over his eyes. The train COM
ing in, Pauline fastened for the last time
to bid goodby to Taute.
''Your ear, dear, give it to me. must
whisper" She drew her down.
''Pierre, you know Pierre, my handsome
coachman. He has not been seen since
last night, and l heard he was in bad
temper at the ball because Natella proudly
refused to dance with him. He.must have
mixed the poison at the supper. Natella,
my beautiful Natella," and weeping bit
terly Pauline left her, with the curtains
of her carriage closely drawn.
Harold Graham a week after the girls
departure, sailed for Europe, to be gone
for several years. Tante, dear soul, was
broken hearted about it, as well as-Theo.
Roma Virginia in The Home Journal